Milton Ezrati is a contributing editor at The National Interest, an affiliate of the Center for the Study of Human Capital at the University at Buffalo (SUNY), and chief economist for Vested, a New York-based communications firm. Before joining Vested, he served as chief market strategist and economist for Lord, Abbett & Co. He also writes frequently for City Journal and blogs regularly for Forbes. His latest book is “Thirty Tomorrows: The Next Three Decades of Globalization, Demographics, and How We Will Live.”
Beijing has begun to consider a sharp pivot in its export strategy to the Global South. Such a move could help, but it cannot answer all China’s economic needs.
U.S. bans on advanced chips are affecting China and offering a parallel to Beijing’s threats to cut off rare earths, but both will likely lead to workarounds.
In an acknowledgment of China’s precarious financial situation, Beijing has begun to engineer a massive program of bank mergers, starting in Henan Province.
Beijing has begun to consider a sharp pivot in its export strategy to the Global South. Such a move could help, but it cannot answer all China’s economic needs.
U.S. bans on advanced chips are affecting China and offering a parallel to Beijing’s threats to cut off rare earths, but both will likely lead to workarounds.
In an acknowledgment of China’s precarious financial situation, Beijing has begun to engineer a massive program of bank mergers, starting in Henan Province.